Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i t VOLUME Nl'MBER FOURTEEN Accidsiit Deaths Reach Seven Intounty Since Christmas , Deaths from accidents in Dupfin since December 31st reached sev en Tuesday night when a Negro child waa struck by a car driven . by a Negro minister ear the. Cal ypso Negro school building. Atha Darden, seven-year-old daughter of John Darden, of Cal: ypso, was almost instantly, killed at 4 nVlivlr TiiMUtavoottarnnnn when she was struck by an auto-,back to old home. . Many thing mobile driven by Rev Bullet Ben-, are "membered about those der Dunn of Kinston. Negro, on,earl,e, ean- to?V )? Highway 117 near the Calypso Jmorlea are concerned with the Negro school. u outward appearance of the old Eve-witneaaea aatd lmlo girl had started across the high way, that the waited for a south bound car to pass, then darted in front of Dunn's car, which was going north at abo jt 33 miles an hour. She was caug it by the right headlamp and her neck broken. She died a about two minutes. Surviving are her parents and ten brothers and sisters. . Coroner Ralph .'ones absolved Dunn of blame. Sunday night, about 7:30, Rich. ard Smith, 27-year-old Negro, was Instantly killed in Warsaw when the Chevrolet coupe he was driv ing, crashed into a Queen City Coach company bus at a highway intersection in the western edge of town. His wife, who was riding with him, escaped serious injury. I R. Melssenner, "driver of the bus, blew his horn when approach ing the intersection, according to eye-witnesses of the crash, but I . J5nth apparently tfdot fcear she warning sound and drove straight -nt of the bus. PERMITS The fire permit season becomes effective February 1st through ' June 1st r Permits may be obtained from the following places: Pink Hill fire tower, John W. Waters, Mt. i Olive, R. F. D.; H. B. Kornegay's Store at Calypso; H. A. Parker's Store at Bow den; Warsaw Hard ware at Warsaw; G. E. Stephens Station at Kenansville; Dallas Jones, near Magnolia; B. V. Byrd, Rose Hill. R. F. D Rose Hill fire tower; G. H. Blanton's residence, Wallace, R. F. D.; A. C Hall's Store in Wallace; C. McL. Batts, Rose Hill. R. F. D.; Chinquapin fire tower; Ralph Miller's resi dence, Beulaville, R. F. D. Warsaw Selective Service Board Members Receive Merits K. E. Well, Chairman of Select ive Board No. 1, in Warsaw and Board Members, C. C Ivey. Rt. 2. Mt Olive, and D. D. Williams, Rt. 2, Rose Hill and Oscar B. Turner, of Rose Hill, Government Appeal Agent, attended the Selective Ser vice meeting in Greenville Mon day, where they were presented the Cbngressomal Certificates of 'Merit, for. Selective Service by Governor Cherry and General 3. Van B. Metts, of Raleigh. FEB. 23 TO MAR. 2 IS SEW AND SAVE WEEK During the period February 23 to March 2, the National Needle craft Bureau will again promote a SEW and SAVE WEEK cam paign and urge women throughout the country M make garments for , ,' 'ief of civilians in war-torn 1 eand give garments to v - cal Red Cross chapters. furnished by the Individuals ma king them. No action on your part Is necessary in connection with the project other than to ac cept with thanks any garments turned over to the chapter. The garments should later be shipped to the Red Cross warehouse to which you normally send foreign war relief garments, . Mrs. Harold M. Cool. y..- edge, Adm. Volunteer ''" Special Services Am erican Red Cross, KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st., 1946 FROM SORATA By Jake When people have grown to ma turity and settled down in their own homes, often far away from where they spent the days of their youth, frequently the mind goes I nrane. iTie nower was, evergreens, shade trees, and shrubs all leave a lasting Impression. The are many beautiful yards in Duplin; but significant enough there are many which might be made beautiful with some planning and work. It should not be an ex pensive proposition. There are many shrubs growing wild in Du plin County which could be used for improving the home surround ings. We have an excellent soil about most of our homes in which shrubs and flowers can flourish Fortunately, too, we seldom have such severe weather but that most shrubs would stand up-well thro ugh the winter. Improved or land scaped surroundings would add much to the pleasure of living even in a modest home or a tenant home. From Sorata this seems to be a program that could pay divi dends In many ways and with only a small amount of expenditure in either time or money. Understood that, the State Garden Club is now offering young dogwood trees for sale at a very reasonable price. Local people can find dogwoods near home if they do not wish to buy them. A good plan is to make a search in the woods when c trees are in bloom and pick out a tree that you would like to take q. , , t . " v am u i j fetation or Qulnn's Store, in Re name. After the selection is made. to, ... some form of identification should be left so that one can go brtLS? uiw sa vja luiic ClllU 111C tree that he has selected for trans- planting. This time of year is the 1 time of year to begin a yard beau-, tificatlon program. It will pay off In the spring and summer with much pleasure and satisfaction. To Make a Clear Distinction: One man was giving a descrip tion of two brothers of his ac quaintance. The distinction was drawn clearly enough so that it could be seen that the two bro thers were not alike at all. To emphasize the difference further, however, the speaker said: "One Is the kind of fellow who would tune in Lum and Abner for his radio pleasure while the other would choose the singing of Frank Sinatra." " It pays to advertise Is an old ex pression that is still very true. Here is definite proof: Experts whose business it is to find out the interests of the reading public have discovered that the adver tisements in newspapers are of more Interest than any of the edi torial departments for 96 percent of the women who read newspa pers. We saw no figures on the per centage of readers of "the story" In newspapers. A guess is that it would be a considerably better record than the editorials too. How are they able to read so little and yet talk so much? The Gates Rubber Company tells us that the world's largest aircraft is nearlng completion at the Hughes Aircraft Company In Culver aty, California. The craft has a wingspread of more than the length of a football field and a capacity of 120,000 pounds of freight And it is made entirely of wood. Great developments will be announced in various fields of in dustry 'ere long. Uncle Dick Says: Just because a fellow is the type who fiddles around he Isn't necessarily a vio lin player. i, ; Did You Know That sulphur contains the. secret for the amber colored glass bottles which are so often used as containers for liq uids which must be protected from the light? Small amounts of sulphur properly, mixed wlthI reckon." -3! A FILIPINO girl smiles hergreti- tnde for the new dress she re ceived from the Americans' spring clothing drive. Help her countrymen rebuild their land by giving clotHm? to the Victory Clothing Collection. WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? Not all of the people in the Philippines can smile as this girl, for, in Luzon, one of the provin ces hardest hit by war and Jap occupation, the clothing shortage is such that women are found working, clad only in underwear and their children cannot attend school because they lack garments. Clothing made of burlap sacks -now very scarce - or from pounded tree bark costs from $1 to $2 a garment. .-Vr- - s .jt. Reports from other ' countries tell the same story of continued and urgent need. You can help brighten the life of some woman or child by send ing your spare clothing to those in dire need. If you have no way of getting irAIIM nnn. nl.t-! 4- ' ' Z " 5th, as the Drive will end then. D . c , " BaPS' Sunday School Meeting Held In Warsaw The Baptist Sunday School offi cials and teachers of the Eastern Asociation held a most important and successful meeting Tuesday evening in the Warsaw Baptist Church with approximately 150 Sunday School workers represent ing the 39 churches of the East ern Association. The Rev. J. V. Case, Associa tional Sunday School President, presided and introduced various speakers, including Superintend ents of several Sunday Schools, who spoke briefly on phases of their Sunday School work. In the absence of Superintendent, Lewis Carlton, of Johnson Church, the pastor, Rev. G. Van Stephens, told how the unified budget sys tem works in their church. The entire meeting centered its thoughts around the theme of "Launching a New Century for Christ.' The Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Rowan Church, in Sampson Coun ty, outlined the eight goals for 1946 after which Rev. John Lam bert, of Mt. Olive, spoke on de partmentalizing the Sunday School and led an open forum discussion. The Rev. C. H. Hornsby, of Clin ton, gave the Inspirational ad dress, emphasising the dire Im portance of Sunday School and dismissed the meeting with prayer. Immediately following the meet ing special business sessions were engaged in by Mrs. G. S. Best lor BTU workers. other chemicals is a very import ant lnsredient of the coloring agent, which properly controlled, helps to turn out varied colors of glass containers. ' Vacationist to native: "Any big men born beret" Native: "Naw, not very pro gressive round here. Best we can do is babies. Different in the city, PURPLE HEART rv? ""V iFf m m ! iimiilsjiisjiiM j Greensboro, N. C. Jan. 18 At impressive ceremonies ;it the AAF Overseas Replacement De pot and Redistribution Station No. 5 at Greensboro, N. C, Sgt. Tho mas E. Garity, of Warsaw, recei ved the Purple Heart for wounds received in action with the enemy. Although Sgt. Garity received the award overseas, he had not. re ceived the actual decoration until today. Later in the same ceremonies, Sgt. Garity received his honorable discharge. FROM THE COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE BLUE MOLD CONTROL Fermate, a new material which is recommended for controlling blue mold is now on the market. This material may be applied eith er in the form of dust or spray. The first application should be made when the plant leaves are about the size of a dime, or when blue mold is first reported in the community. Two applications per week will prevent blue mold from attacking the young plants. The material may be applied in the form of dust through the plant bed cloth. From one to three pounds of Fer mate dust is required per appli cation, depending on the size of the plants. 8 to 12 ozs. of Fermate may be mixed with 25 gallons of water. When prepared in spray form 3 to 6 gallons is sufficient to spray 100 sq yds. Complete in structions are available at the County Office. FARM FORRESTER Mr. William G. Davis, Exten sion Farm Forester lias replaced Mr. R. E. Reid who has resigned to go into business for himself. Mr. Davis' assistance is available to any farmer who would like to have him visit their farm and as sist them with forestry problems. Send your request to the County Agent's Office and it will be han dle promptly. Most all successful business -men take inventories and keep ac curate records of their operations. Farming should not be an except ion in this good practice. This is the time of the year that every farmer should take an accurate inventory of his farm machinery, feeds, seeds, fertilizer, land, build ings, fences and other farm equip ment, and start keeping an ac curate record of expenses and in come. Only by the use of some kind of record can a person tell how much profit he has made during the year. At the end of the year it is much easier to deter mine farm income than expenses. The farm income is usually re ceived in large sums. The expen ses are distributed throughout the year in large sums and is often times hard to account for at the end of the year; therefore, many fanners are paying more income taxes than they would if accurate expense records were kept. Only a few minutes each day is necess ary In order to keep good records. A very simple farm record book in which inventory, expense and Income records can be . kept are available, at the County Agent's Office. - Any person who would The County Evangelistic Services In Warsaw Evangelistic services will be held at the Pentecostal Church in Warsaw beginning Sunday night, January 27, and will run for two weeks. Rev. Knapp of Greenville, Pa., will be the minister. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Board of Review For Decorations & Medals A Board of Review for Decora tions and Medals, headed by Ad miral Frederick J. Home, USN, has been appointed by Secretary of the Navy James Forrest al to prevent any oversights, injustices or omissions in the presentation of awards to officers and enlisted men of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. All present and former com manding officers, in service or re leased to inactive duty, should submit to the Board any recom mendations for service during the present national emergency de sired for personnel of their pres ent or i'ormer commands who have not previously been recommend ed. Individuals who consider they merit an award for service per formed during this period should communicate with their former commanding officer, setting forth pertinent details. MEAT STRIKE AIDS LOCAL MARTS As the result of strikes in pack ing plants, meat animals being sold on hte Rocky Mount auction livestock markets are bringing the highest prices in 12 months. FEED BRANDS REINSTATED Registrations on Red Bird Laying Mash,and Fat Back Hog Ration, which were cencelled several weeks ago because of ncn-eonip'i-ance with regulations, have been reinstated, according to D. S. Col trane. Assistant Agriculture Com missioner. SUGAR FOR BEEKEEPERS Due to inclement weather, bee keepers are showing great eager ness to obtain sugar to carry their colonies through the rest of the winter. They are reminded that they may get sugar for that purpose in an amount not exceeding ten pounds per ca?endar year for each colony of bees. If additional sugar is needed, he may obtain a certi ficate permitting him to purchase up to 15 pounds per colony - upon certification by the local AAA. Purchase permits must be ob tained from the OPA, Raleigh. Clothing Wanted For Suffering Duplinites If you have a warm coat, no matter how worn, that will fit a girl ten years old or one for a 12 year old girl, please contribute them to the Welfare Department. These two little girls are in need of warm coats which their parents cannot provide and for which we have no funds. And if anybody has a second hand man's coat, size 38, please notify the department and we will be glad to go for it. Methodist Church Service Sunday, Feb. 3, 1946 Kenansville: Sundoy School at 10:00 A. M.; Preaching at 11:00. Wesley Chapel: Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.; Preaching at 3:00 P. M. You are cordially invited to at tend these services. John M. Cline, Pastor. like to have one of these books may receive one without cost by requesting it. Council Home Demonstration Club Meets Negro Servicemen To Be Honored A free supper and an informal dance will be given in honor of the Negro Servicemen of Duplin County and their Valentines on February 'ltli at Magnolia Color ed School. Rose Hill Seaman To Return Home Jasper T. Hope, S ljc, of Rose Hill will soon be returning home. He is now at the Naval demob ilization center in Pearl Harbor. Robert Minton Gets Honorable Discharge Robeit L ., CCM, USNR, son cf ?T " ' R L. Minton of Warsaw, has recently been dis charged from the armed forces after serving li months in both the European and Pacific Theat ers. He was stationed aboard the USS Mcriw. iher. A PA 203. CJ t6 Hunting Season EndecTYesterday Jan. 3l.st Seven Springs Man Reported Missing Bryant Grant Kornegay, 25, of Seven Springs, Rt. 2, has been re ported missing from his home since January 21, and his wife knows nothing of his whereabouts. Deputy Sheriff L. .R. Cobb said Kornegay sent the key to his car to him Monday, with instructions to give it to Mrs. Kornegay when she called for it. Thursday Mrs. Kornegay went to Goldsboro and got the key and the car, which was parked in front of the court house. She said she had a letter from her husband, written Monday m;l mailed in Goldsboro, in which he tuld her where the key and the car was, making no statement of plans, she said. Mrs. Kornegay is now staying with her brother, Roy Smith, near Mt. Olive, and said she would ap preciate it if anyone would get information as to the whereabouts of her husband to her or to the sheriff's office. Kornegay is six feet tall, weighs 190 pounds, has brown hair, grey eyes, fair complexion, and was wearing grey-brown clothes and a brown leather jacket. DUPLIN COTTON GINNING REPORT Census report shows that 1289 bales were ginned in Duplin from the Crop of 1945 prior to Jan. 16th as compared with 5103 bales for the crop of 1944. BARDEN RECOMMENDED FOR COMMITTEE POST Washington, D. C. Eight House Committee vacancies have been filled. The Democratic Committee on Committees voted to submit the recommendations to the House including Expenditures in the Ex ecutive Departments: Representa tive Barden (D., N. C.) Rose Hill Soldier On His Way Home Jasper T. Hope, S2c husband of Mrs . Annie L. Pope, of Rose Hill, is one of the veterans whom the Navy is returning to the States for discharge. He was due to arrive in San Francisco, Jan. 21, on the USS Benevolence. No. 5 On Friday, Jan. 25, the Duplin County Council of Home Demon stration Clubs met 'i the Home Agent's Office, in Kenansville, with Mrs. Walter Rhodes, Presi dent presiding. The meeting opened with song followed by the Club Collect in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Miss Clontz, Home Agent dis cussed the accomplishments of 19 45 and a Committee was appointed to set goals for 1946. The Council voted to give $30 to Infantile Paralysis, $5 to Penny For Friendships, $10 to Chinese Relief, $25 to Cancer Control, and $30 to Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund. The money to be paid from county funds, but to be reimburs ed by the local clubs. Mrs. Rhodes read the list of county project leaders for the coming year. After the singing of We're on the Upward Trail, the meeting ad journed to meet again on March 22nd John Findlay, State Game and inland fisheries commissioner, re minded hunters this week that the hunting season closed January 31 for everything except oppossum and raccoon. No extensions have been approved for any section of the State. Raccoon and oppossum may be killed until February 15. New seasons and bag limits will be fixed by the State Board of Conservation and Development in July. Meanwhile, C. D. Kirkpat rick, chief of law enforcement for the division, has cautioned game protectors to be especially alert for violators. Kirkpatrick said fox hunting will be permitted with dogs except in counties where local laws prevent, but use of guns is restricted to killing of predatory animals or un protected birds. He said that 815 persons were prosecuted during this season for game violations, most of them for hunting without liscense. Findlay said that this year bear hunting was improved, and the deer season was as good as 1944 with local exceptions, but that quail and turkey had the worst season in ten years. Duck and goose hunting was far from good, he said. Rose Hill Soldier Returning Home Pfc. Silas G. Ezzell, of Rose Hill, is returning to the States for dis charge aboard the USS Herald of e Morning, which left Yokohama, Japan, Jan. 9, and was scheduled to arrive in Seattle about Jan. 25. Jimmy B. Hill Funeral services for Jimmy Bryant Hill, 44, of Comfort, who died in a Kinston hospital at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning after a long illness, were held from the late residence at 2 p. m. Thursday with burial in the nearby family cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Le- nora Noble Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy Philyaw of Comfort; a son Joseph W. Hill, of the Navy; four brothers, Arthur, Garland, and I. D. Hill of Comfort, and W. F. Hill of the Army; a half-brother. Mack Westbrook of Sulphate, Okla.; seven sisters, Mrs. Etta Stilley and Minnie Lee Hill of Comfort, Mrs. Leon Shivar of Kenansville, Mrs. Carson Whaley of Rlchlands, and ' Mrs. Preston Mercer of Trenton, and Mrs. Sallie Marshburn of Kinston; his father, W. K, Hill of I ... t .i ft i t ...J OCV - r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75